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Show Layton bowler tourney winncri Layton A total of 171 hollars shot in the Grand Opening Handicap Singles tournament held at Holt Lane during the weekend. First place, winning $350 00, was taken by laton bowler, Robert Ber.ton, bishop of the Second Ward. Bob bowled games as follows: 182, 209, 24 o. lt3, ISO 177, n with a handicap for a total score of 1320. Bob is the president of the Wednesday night North Davis Commercial League and bowls weekly for 144-pi- Pepsi-Cola- . Coy with a 1217, Nmth p!aet, $23, we"t to Lou Bn an of Ogden with a 12r3. Ienth p'ace $2o, went to Doug Donaldson of West Jodan with a 1202. Eleventh p'aee, $2o to Dr. Grant Second Section Kearns of Ogden with a 1.61 Twelfth place, ?2o, went to George Gerber of Clearfield with a 1260. Thirteenth place, $20, went to Alma Johnson of Ogden with a 123 1. Fourteenth place, $20, to A1 Pitt of Salt Lake City with a 124b. Fifteenth place, $10, to Gerald Jenson of Salt Lake City with a 1247. Sixteenth place for $lo went to Lee Ensign of Ogden with a 1244. Seventeenth place, Mo, to Del Hea'y of Salt Late City with a 1224. Eighteenth place, erdi Whde cf Salt $10, to Lake City with a 1221. for high Turkey winners scratch games each squad aie as follows: Bob Crowe of Clearfield, 22s; Chick Easton of Salt Lake Citj, 204; Robert Benton of Lavton, 243; Ken Chestnut, of Mike Bingham Canyon, Mogus of Tooele, 243; E,U Buckingham of Tooele, 221; Ralph of Salt Lake City; 244; Alma Johnson of Ogden, 217; Harold Bateman of Ogden, 241; John Pavich of Murray, 242; Lvnn Ainsworth of Midvale, n of Oeden, 217; and Lee Second place winner for ?2m) was Bob LaFontame of Denver, Colorado with a total score of 1319. Third place winner for $170 was Ken Chestnut of Bingham Canyon with a total of 1312, Mr. Chestnut also rolled tne high scratch series (without a handicap) jn the tournament with a total of 12-- 2 over the six lines. Fourth place, SlW, went to Swede Murray of Ogden with a 1298. Fifth place of $7.7 went to Lynn Ainsworth of Midvale, with a 1293 total. Sixth place, $55, Mike Ontiveras of American Fork with a 1270 total. Seventh place, $!7, won by Joe Barney, Sr., of OgKn with a 1208. Eighth place of $3o won by Chick EaEton of Salt Lake 237. O p I Waul vr.d. y A 4veai- - membe- nation works ha'der to mam-taiword peace ard safeguard service pamy was bed Saturday at the h me of Mr-- . Arnei i an lights. Loi Stephens, pt evident, by the games Ful'ou'rg the mee-wu- '1 American legion and Aux'l'ay were pliive at d Pobt and '2. Were Some ,3k gui-- t were m attendance and paid hi nor to Art memberHorley, with ship seivice in the Price Post; KaysvPe y w 3 Legionnaires honored n r-hip 0,1 Ui e In November 25, 1958 5 Page i Turkey dinner 4"-ve- A tuikev dinner Farmington National executive committee at 6 pm will be served at the member Clark Cheney and Mrs. annual North azaar of their Ward on I'eceni-- ' Stephens epre--e- d harnvgt'n n f, ' er rip erven rendered h tnr-- e men avme that Bont'r- W he Ope will no other organization m the Cnn-tmgift 'terns lor a'e te -- In 1957 in the U. S., wet, snowy and iev roads were he cause of 7810 deaths and 590.800 injune. In round of the total fatalities and figures this is about one-fift- h injuries from all causes. On last The JOURNAL-No- v. 25,1958 PageS s To he shown for $100 was to Oma W'i'cox, chairA check Layton & 1973 . HS-W'- ' i t; rw Y'fN ir I In' rt At- - iaird through v 3 .i drive paper a jnonth-Un- t t and 7 v ti i ; goal. Adams, principal, to thank the school 'Mrpn, them parents, and the tearhprs for the support g'ven '3 niorpy g actIVltie, e Before Day Holiday ni'i'd 11 I lai-m- Fe-t'v- Layton Elementary s regular 'unth time m the school cafe-'pr- i, 26, I n ? v t t f f " V TS iif : e Give the Great Bourbon of the Old West thats winning new friends everywhere cl ber ! I f mi 81V' 'n. v Golden h; y V noert'acost school , 3 f 3 i Beaut and ready to ! i Ss t ' g -- it - r - pr v J e - t' VI Cv -- Clearfield Davis County bond ales amounted to $149,936 for the month of October, biinging the 10 month total to $1,611,401 or 94.8 percent of the county's 195s sales goal, according to a report from Harold C. Steed, North Davis county bond chairman. Total sales for the state for the 10 months of this year are $16,251,76 as compared with $14,713,998 for the same period of 1957. WaSanpete, Washington, satch, Juab, Iron, Box Elder and Morgan counties have all ach'eved over 100 percent of their - . by Layton Elementary ' bool bs their contribution to tie bhrarv fund. The monej -- 98 h ; : a tTT i Friday Davis bond sales Mr E'hott has perfomed at bores and theateis throughout the country. He will demor-fiar- e d'fterent kmds of pup-- 1 and explain them during pts bS demonctratmn. La-- t Frday sixth graders of Air. Van Dike presented three ovgma! paji i an assembly E'zabeth, The Wizard of Oz gnd Imagination' were tbe o'ays, with the last one a bi'anous depiction of various school penpe. & t7 u- - Layton Elementary gives $100 to library fund Puppet show on Wednesday, Novemwill feature a Thanks- giving dmrer with all the trim-runsad Principal Adams. Futher celebration, will begn d nng the final clas period when Thanksgiving parties will h held in each roopv UHHY BEOO g, cnsl er 11th ANNUAL UTAH 5k ! percent Layton Ninety-eigof the parents of pupils at Hillvisited school top Elementary the school during the parent-teachconferences held recently, reports Mrs. Lucille Fredrickson, publicity chairman for the schooL to the expert, r J 'A parents gef Teacher reports tan? fjottTre invited1: Hat skei llusvca Vr, AT children Farwiington presented love a puppet show and He man of the Library Committee. Nov. 14. there was a meeting of the Jus- elevevta-y school students wi'l Teace, the city court Judges, and the law be feared to EP'ott Airmet ad officers with the Utah Safety Council at the bs puppets on Friday, Dec. 5. tices of the enforcement Capital building. The general opinion of those present was that more sev ere measures would have to be taken to stop this slaughter'd! the highways possibly mandatory jail sentences for the more serious violations and more drivers licenses suspended and revoked without ronsideration of the issuing of temporary licenses. This is all needless action if the public will be careful instead of rareless, when out on the highways. So a I sad in my last week's article, the automobile driver has his driving destiny in his own hands. t iclav chccv al in- e F Winter weather, winter roads and carelessness on the part of the drivers of vehicles will help to crease the death and injury toll. o -- MRS. OMA WILCOX, front, chairman of Layton Library Committee, receives 8100.00 check from officials at Layton Elementary scnool. Left to right, Golden Adams, Verl Biggs, Fidelia Dawson and Isabella Smith. Three ladies are also members of library committee as well as teacher at the school. Monev (Reflex-Journwas raised through paper drive and school movies. Photo.) Why doe? DEATH STALK THE HIGHWAYS? For the simple reason that some of our automobile drners continue to disobey traffic rules and regulations. The next lew months tlm Death Reaper will continue How manv times an Rover rou g i nr eiu e . -- En-ie- Death stalks the highways On bazaar menu Amos Odd, S3 years service, and Roy Crawley, 2S years, with Kajsville Post $2. THE il SUNNY OLD BROOK BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS DISTRIBUTED KY LOUISVILLE. COMPANY, SO PROOF WHISKEY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON Eje-- a PRODUCTS COMPAKf help produeo eepperie Farmington - HEWS - At Kennecott, employees who have avoided injuries by wearing hard hats are members of an international organization called The Turtle Cluh Rose Ey Katharine V and Mr. Alex Stevens visited m Bose, Mr, Farmington Idaho la- Sievent,- zpA annual eonventumof tK&, Utah Turkey Federation DECEMBER 5 and 6 Hotel Utah Motor Lodse, Salt Lake City Attend the convention of the Utah Turkey Federa otion. Take an active part in the organiiation that Award helps to sell your turkeys. Complimentary . . Banquet tickets to listed members of the A UTfJI TURKEY FEDERATIOH John S. Morgan, Show Chairman - Employees who have been saved from eye injuries by wearing 1 devices are members5!; protective eye of a national organization called The wth Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. -t E A. Sevens, News of nerest to Farm melon voxiricpts is the birth of a v ee babv gml on Nov IS to Mr and Mrs, Lloyd Pies of Sa't Late, The lttle ore weighed six pounds, 11 ounces Gi andnarenis are Mr. and Mrs Alex Elevens Mis, Pis is tfe frirmep Fein McDonald Vacationing in Centura, California for the hohdaj s are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stead. They left Fndev rnormng to visit with Mr-- . Sinpd's son a"d daugHr. Dcan Mr, gnd Mr'. The Kennecott me;.i . c I ciiese dubs are t pical.of who all employees have cooperated wholeheartedly in the development of a successful safety program- - By wearing personal protective equipment they have helped make a Kennecott employee three times safer on the job than the average person is at home. . The Reviewer's Guild met Wednesday n'ght at the home of ti Si atm- - Tne hook Fages 1 ' on the Book of Eve ', bv Ura Pate Stewant was given by 3Il- -. Jure Spaiks Little Debra Hodson celebiat-ehe thud bmthdav on v at a birtbdav pafy given by hri mother, M- - O'ue Hodor Her gtandnotiip;, NIi Eeth Christensen of A.nieman Fort was a gue-- t a th pan; The g'rls in the cle'ks offne at the Davis Lnui ty Couithou-- e weip tip guests Monday n'ght of Hany Strong, fonny clek. Hou-at a dirner at H'D-id- e Last rndav Beverly and Rmhaid E"s an I sons left to vi-- 't over the Tnanl-gmn- g holidays m Sru'hgorp, Cahf. at the home of Bevei lys paren-- , Mr and Mi- -. Lev Hathgw. Mr. Ethel Ldv journeyed to She will Calif, with the Edi-e- s vi-her dauehrer and Mr. and Mr. Orville Smith. Visiting m Salt Lake laweek at the home of Mr. Beth DurVbi we'e Mr. and Mi. Ahn i thru K;,naton. VP- - Dm Phi ' f iS' . 2 , f'Tt 0 44" 4, I pi & Vk .? Those Special People Awa.v from Home Will Enjoy a Gift Subscription to Ihe Reflex-Journ- al and ask for Marihn Keyes Tour Gift Subscription will begin December 25th. will bend along a card with jour name m it. W : W LPhJl , fy x iMi ,v,i ift everv iob the safest po 'Ijobfaking is the continuing goal of Kennecotts Vfc '' safety program. - IL- . i Kol Vr-e- - n! m-- Fork 'ted cm Mnndav at tne home, of hi, Te augl'n June nipce. Mi Jim Barlage was a gue-- t h week at ihe Indian chool E"gham, Hanv Matt of chool Jims guest this wee llariev 1'pJohe the rim - a guest of Mot ton Spark o Morton at ti" cnool m Bngham la t week Mr. and Mrs. John Ivan He' attended a banquet Friday nigl ui Salt Lake at the Highland High School. A special musical program was Wednesday mg lu to the lad es of the bemor Club at the home of Mi-- . L''v Hepwrrth. Mis. taioljn Welling of Salt Lake gave sonic ,ul accompanied ty Mr. Jtny tall. o Mr. Cal' a'-plated some - ' X Iv Yz .v , an -- 10 l -t Ame-ic- Call v St f it daughtei Vlr. Veckiy - ft 7 e. is?-- ' L $ In addition to hard hats and safety e;. a de variety of protective equipment is available to Kennecott employees. This includes gloves, masks, safety shoes, special clothing, respirators and safety belts. All are an essential part of the comprehensive program that in 1857 won for Kennecott employees the National Safety Councils highest award The Award of Honor, and 31 additional safety awards from the U.S. of Mines. Bureau m y-- Sm'tb. d Take it dm Wise Owl Club- - V from SANTA ; ? :r - 5- - i (L, vV' 5 y ( f G V Tfc. v i d f, -- . rr Jin?! J Chppsr Corporation -- pio-inte- 7 f s h V tinn.. A Good "S SgS Neighbor Helping . to Build ' a Better Utah V, ' d Id.f,,' " I W,.X y pan VX" Vvk. , v ' "y ,! . 'N -- , ' ; - " 1 |